davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
THE ANARCHISTS.
-vtlB CASE BgFORs THg UNITED
STATES SUPRsME COURT.
e,rral Pryor Submits an Application
rr Wrto frros-The Courts De-
c.Non 20 lie Announced
&0adsy.


Ill
v.........,. O,t,l,,ro Tou.,.
-',,..tl.I o.cl,cl ~: ,n 80 "o'
l.,,r 60 ~. ~. ~ 4. ~
..t,, U,d 80 80 ,'o
,....I,..,' c,e.e tI., ~. - ''Ic
r Tnit,d ST." g..
,.... .. fbs L,s.,oo,,t ~ 1 3'
..,..f..,t.,i,I,. vi ,"T
,.,,.,',,,.,I+ Nv, "a
... l..,. H.. -. "''o
I.... .,.t,r 90. '..v. ' l,I.l
... .r. .. gar,o,1 Rlac,. an3 o vi;
..,...i f,r H.. c,r.l .'.',' ''',
....... .r.,.ut oni in ,r ~
....... I..t az h.}f.,,oet fn,.i,.i.
.fl..... nor p,o rs.o,l ' ~
...s...,.I Five ,.;,nt,a ~ nc
$500. +.., .,.en c,o,n ia -.
..l.t..s lor,, lin, 49,, '..,''.''. ~
.'.I .rI.l WITH l,lf ;no1. -
.....,,. nl,,,,,;,.'.,,.' -
..r.r n.. ,,cicbt ~ ,,.b;.I. 49,
.....i,-.i, ,rg,Dr.5
,..s..fv INMATES n II NJ Tn.H,o
I..... ..f.r.l tbo corf 80 -.
. -..,..t.,,., t1,o c,,,,,.,.l III ~
...t'f or - tlo nons,.,.. ,',.' ~ VI,
.. cor.r +, a,'d ta i.' . l'''.h
.r' ''., -. ~ '''i y. . ',.Ne sucn
l.....,,..l l';,,s,1t 81 N "a
..r't t.r ,.t..,,;1, Az LIS 80 w . IN
MI 49,. ',..'o'' a. SOU "S
..'. '..-o H1'oS yuS'''T
...r publication iron, ~ -
.......,..'. .l;I VifL Sow Jel;b.rat;o".
.rl .. d. au arrIir.t,on f,r VIZ 80
. "i 'l''''. '''"l TOT WIZ Oh
''Dh up i9' [t'lc" ny ine
... ,.' q. ~. ~. .,.. l ill',u oates
..-. w ri 1.., "a iyiilG court Oh
..4t.ra.f,i'a'.-. lux NV. .,'o
l.r.-,. 7i1 -. - 80 n ''.' ,'ic
i..... ''' ~ 20 j - !oi ~
'j r.o1},i'l W. ~, Na. - ) ',n
-..a ..,..,.... -. :'''-.,l..,
ny. a.. -.,I, ''', Ia u. :, ny "nel
...., ~. - ....o rfiot .I' Az, c,.,.~a ,r]
...,of ,ir TritoI Nt,tes nav nrn-
t.l..,...,,,;,,rco IL ,l,,lI -
v,it 81 'rror - 10 onto NJ,
.. .orr,s.l would have ~ ro,,o,t L...
.-.,..t CONT tbe oronmont winch tbev
.,.r.s-nov t,,ale b,for mo ON NJ
I.r hand. If sbould refnsc fine writ
... .1.f.rG.uts Womb he nj I,horfv IN
..,.w tllr auplicotion before anv
I.r justice Of the Supreme Court.
ri ~ human life and liberty are in.
yo,y,d. that Justice might feel Obliged.
,.tvithstariiug tbe preyious refusal Of
tl.vut. to look into tine case and de
i.,mipe for himself whether the writ Of
nor should bee allowed. If me- also re
r.,d the defendants conld take fine ISl-
r.r- f. some other member of Tine
court. and to on until each ins-
rec Lad been aprliel ~ or nm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
100000 Fire In Wisconsin.
lny ielegrapn % lns pI,palch.l

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, October 2l.-A
disastrous fire yesterday morning de-
stroyed two entire blocks in the bust
ness centre of Marinette, Wisconsin.
About twenty-five stores, besides a
number OF dwellings, were burned, en-
failing loss OF 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
aRAIE AND corToz EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. October 81, 1856


oFFERlNGs.
wHgAT-White, 20 bushels. Longberry. 2.Od6
bushels. Mixed, 5ii bushels. ShOrtberry, 3S9
bushels Total, 3,Ol2 bushels.
CORS.-I,Sl bushels
OAIs.- 900 bushels.
ORCHAED-GRASs SEED.-l0J bushels.
MIlL-OFFAL--li tens.
FLCUR-lg5 barrels.
SALES BEPOhTED TO sTCRETAGY.
WHEAT.-Longberry, 2iO bushels prime a.
Sac; GO bushels very good at sc. 1000 bushels
very good On private terms; 100 bushels CON-
mon at f5c. Mixed, J0t bushels very good at
Sc Shortberry, y bushels primo seed on
private forms. Total sales Of wheat, 2,i92
bushels.
Offerings to-day ~ wheat 3.02 bushels
sans day lat year. Exchange closed. Sales to-
DAY OF wheat. 2.ly2 bushels. Offerings 50 far this
year. 49, i6 bushels; same time last year,
5O2b0s bushels ExtrOms range OF prices 10
dey. 3 IA &c.
CORN.-W hite. .G8 bushels very good now At
&c.: 80 bushels damp new on p.iyato terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
The Injured In she ~. Adams Acct.
-sreclal loIegIam y tho DI.patch.l

Special telegram to the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON, ". Va, October 2l.-
The following is list of the wounded
III the railroad accident at st. Adams
Yesterday William II. Hitchcock,
Kansas City, collar-bone broken W. I.
Simms. New York, arm badly crushed !;
L. a. Robinson. Maysville, Ky, seve-
raj cuts about the face Mrs. f. Rein
berg, Now York, bruised on head and
ann c. b. Sistenstall, cut above the
eye; Miss Bridget Tormy, England,
,prained arm and fractured hand DR..
Flowers, New York city, spine injured !;
Mrs Dr. Flowers, New York city, in
jurcd about the head Miss LIZ
2ic Murray. Ireland, head and
back injured Jim Murray, Ire
land, injuries to head and shoulders !;
Louis q. Louis, booked Columbus,
Ohio, injury to head and back; James
Levi, New York city, injury to head
and side Oscar Mcllar, New York city,
arm hurt; Mrs. Oscar Mellar, New
York city. severe scalp wound little
child of Mrs. Mellar's slightly injured
J. J. Kelly, Indianapolis, side, head,
and shoulder injured q. f. Lloyd,
Greenyille, n. Y, injury to hand and
foot; T. J. Holleran, Somerset, Ky,
side Of head and shoulder hurt l.. A.
McCorble, Louisville, Ky, injury to
arm. back of head, and shoulders J.
II. Witherell, Omaha, Neb., injury to
head
About twenty-five others were slight
" wounded none killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
The Episcopal Congress.
- ,ataer.ph 10 the Dispatch.l

,.orisyrLLE, KY, October 2l;--A'
,he final session of the Protestant Fps
Inv Church Congress this morning the
s so,;c "Prayer-Me was discussed.
NJ IT. delegates who took part were as
,a,,ows: Rev. Walter Baker, Coyins'
TON ton. KY; Reys y. L. stoddard; 's y
s sos' CIV Glazebrook, Of Elizabeth, ~ y.
i II aafurin q philadelphia, ps BIZ. w y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
BARLEY Campbell Getting Well.

NV YORK, October 2l.-Word
reached this city to-day that Dr.
Ialccott, OF the Middletown Insane
Asylum, has announced that BARLEY
Campbell, the play wright, is rapidly
recovering his health and that he will
be able to "eat his Christmas dinner
at home"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
NORFOLK PEANUT MIRKET.

OCTOBER 2l-Market quiet New stock,
3a8i.c old prime. &C.. shslled. 5aGc.; factory
hand picked. 8la34c. No old stock In mar
ket except al the factories. Cleaned goods
lower IN price and business improving AT tho
factories. Small lots Of farmers goods comm
iu taflg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
rns WEATHER IN HlcHsoSO YESTERDAY va.
clear, bright, ana WINDY.
kange q IhermOmetor Yelterday
Mean temperature.
AMY 1HTRTY-STX PER GENT

~ of those who die from consumption in
hcrit the disease la all other cases it mus,
either BE- contracted through carelessness. or.
according 10 the new theory Of tuDercU'ar
parasites. received directly from others al m
infectious disease. But iu either case Dr.
Picrco's "Colden Medical Discovery" Is %
positive remedy for the disease I'm its carly
stGges. II Is delay that is dangerous. II You
are troubled with -hOrtuc7, OF breath, splitting
Of blood, night sWeats, or n lingering cough.
d0nothe,itate 10 procure this sovereign remedy
LII ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22

special telegram 10 the Dispaicn.l
STANTON. Va, October Ito. day
was clear and cold, with wind The ~
tendance at the fair was good. The
fa!es of thoroughbred cattle, intro
Guced FOR the first time, occurred to-
day, and were conducted by Colonel
Il. l.. Edmoudson, of Lexington, Ky
the celebrated livestock auctioneer.
he stock was contributed from the
SEoithoIn herds of DR.. Burks Chris
man and Major George II. Chrisman.
hOtr Of Cowau's Station, Rockingham
county. and Mr.. G. Il. Mcdonald, OF
blackshurg, Montgomery county. Six
were sold Tor Or. CLnsman averaging
two and half years, aggrcgating
$3.50; highest slj. lowest -bought
10y Augusta breeders. Eleven were sold
for MAJOR Chrisman averaging one and
three quarter years, aggrcgating $3.50
highest 3l05, lowest 2Z5-both Augusta
and Highland breeders buying. -Four
teen were sold for Mr. Mcdonald
averaging two years, aggregating 1881 ;
highest $50, lowest 80 bought hy Au-
eusta, Allegheny, Grecnbricr, and
Highland breeders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
lord ChurchiI,o tseIri-n Question

by Anglo-Amerlcau cable to tho Dispatch
LONDON, October 2l.-Lord Ran
dolph Churchill made an address at
Scaham to-day, in which he said that a
comparison Of the administrations N
Ireland Of Lord Londonderry and bis
predecessor, the Earl OF Aberdeen,
would show that Lord Londonderry
government was marked with n gravity,
proprioty, and decency which it would
lie difficult TO discern in that Of the
Earl Of Aberdeen. That OF Lord Lon
donderry was free from the melln-
cboly and unfortunate CccentricitieS
Of behavior which astonished the
public during the Earl of Aber-
deems government. Lord Churchill
also said that he believed Mr.
Gladstone end his supporters, juds-
ing from their language. supposed
Ireland to be governed by a Turk-
ISL pasha's or by system
similar to that OF the Spanish inquiSi-
ton; but the Government was composed
of men rs respectable and honorable rs
Mr.. Gladstone. The law Of Ireland
was the same as tina. of England. Tie
Government was unable to fix the terms
Of special criminal laws, because they
had no knowledge that would enable
them to say at what time these laws
would cease 10 be necessary. st a
time when the air was thick With the
enemy's dmts it was the duty of the
conservative association to spread cor
rect information. If the people were
correctly informed they would favor
the maintenance Of union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON FuTuRHe.

NEw YORK, October 2l.-CottOn-Net re-
ceipts, - bales; gross 400 bales. Futures
closed irregular; sales, E0.lO0 bales; October,
sg;gaig 50; November. f963as9G; December,
i962; January. 1905; February. i973as91g;
March, 50 sOaf9N April. tpo1.as9.SS; May,
a. gJas9 20 June, sl0.03asl00l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22

First race. trottiug, free for al, heats
three in five. $50. So. Slj: First
money, ". J.. Laughlin's Empress ;
second money, d. II. Danter's Jack ;
third money, Dan Caruels Lizzie.
Second race, running, free for all,
purse SOB, So, So: First moncY. VI.
Hayes Essex; second money, Ga TIA
X Colos's Holean thiTd money, Holli-
days Bob Wonder.
Myrtle Peek's combination filled The
programme. She rode five miles in
ten minutes ton seconds, changing
hnr.ls five fimes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
MARINE IxrELLGsEHCE,
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 81, 1887.

ARRIVED.
Barge Wyoming. DOnlY. Phlladelnhla. Goa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
Steamer Ashore.

10y telegraph 70 the Dispaich.l
CHATHAM, MASS, October 2l.-The
steamer Allegheny, from Baltimore for
Boston, with coal, came ashore here in
a heavy Gale this morning. The crew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, October 2i.-Vrginla g5
consolidated, 4GA past-dne coupons, 81 lO-iOs
- 90. new IS, 02. Bid today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
RLOuR

We quote. TIEs. j.. 50al2.75. ssperGue. -. "
1913 extra, st50at3.75; family. sisS4.5s pstol'
ally, country. S.75sS5.23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22

tctooDers Yannanle aud ki1g, Curtis, New
York, coal; I. a, kony. Pot or, Portland. coal
GwsrnorJ. " smith. Aickez, IA Portsmouth,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. October 81, 1897.
SAIES-FIRsT BOARD.-l,0O0 Virginia now 3s
at 62A.
SECOND DoARD.-2,C00 virginia new 3's at GO.
Closing quotations at me sGocK Board:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
LATE WEATHER REPORT,

tBy telegraph 70 tho Dspa,ch.l
- WASHINGTON. October Ell 4. ~
IFslH For Virginia and North Carolina, fair
-------lwoa,hcr, warmer, light to fresh north
westerly winds, becoming variable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
Iirss SNOW at Detroit.

BY telegraph to the Dispatoh.l
DETROIT. October2l The first snow
storm Of the season to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22

Old newspapers Tor sale 4 this Of.
flee Price, 200. per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
DANyILLE.
~. ro.aeeo maYket-The fre'''
dents Train.

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispac a,.o %.
DAssILIE, Va, October ~ = .,na IN 10
mains of the late Dr.. Cunniss so,c =
United States army, who aiea .a % !.
time ago ia Colorado, arrived nsI es,siIy
terday and we're taken 70 the ci sa .sn y,
800 =. az nonnty to-day kvt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
TIE TRAIN PASSES LYNCHBURG.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.

LYNcBsURG, VA, October 2l.-The
presidential train has just passed here
exactly GA time-ll p. NJ. Five or
Six hundred I ople were at the station,
and gave him an enthusiastic welcome.
The train stopped for a moment, and
the President appeared on the rear
platform bowling and smiling. the
crowd made rush for the platform
and swarmed all over it, reaching for
MS hands. He used both as rapidly
as possible, shaking hands with all
who could reach him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
nARKKrs By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

Nsw YORK, October 2i.-Cotton quiet; ssles,
li2 bales; uplsnds, shc.; Orleans, 9Ac; net
receipts, Il ,to6 BALES eIports-tO Great Britain,
l,244 bales; % France, 35 baLes; TO the Con-
tinent 9los bales stock. 57i,9lS bales. Week
ly- Net receipts 1870 bales gross receipts A. ,5l3
bales; exports-to Great Britain, Il,5a bales t;
TO France, l.os2 bales; TO the Continent 1905
bales forward, II. 557 bales: sales, 1,f60 bales
to spinuers, l.UC2 bales. Southern nour firm
and quiet Wheat-Optons less active: prices
yanced Aa5c., closing q shade OF FROM the
best; spot q tribe higher but only moderately
acuye; NO cred, October, s2iS aS2isc.; Novem-
Der, Esas3Hc.; May. ssxas9Hc. Coru nrm /;
options cake higher. butqulst; No. 2, October,
eshc November, bsaS2ac. May, @'saS3ac
Oas-opilons steady: cash lsahc. lower; No.
g, October, sac; November. s2i. aS21c. May.
S9hc; No. :. spot. 2hc. mixed wostern, S2a3ic
Hops In light demand. COffee-Fair kio DUH
at il9So asked; options 9OaSD points lower aud
fairly active; October, 1890: November.
tlGs5Ail1 May, aios0aii706. sugar rrm and
unchanged; refined quiet Molasses QUOT and
steady. Rice firm. Cotton-se'sd oil, Sc. for
cruce, 43 for refined. Rosln nominal Tur.
pentine nrm % Soc. Hides quiet and steady.
Wool 9aiel and easy. Pork duh and nn-
ehSnged. Beef dull Cutm steady, Mid
dies duli and nominal. Lard is6 points higher
aud fairly active; western steam, sA60ass. co.:
October, toodatbt0; May, td72aidt; CD
steam, 500 refined, lass. Frotghts dull
BALrimoRA
bALfmosr, Np., October gi.-cottoa arm
and higher; middling, exc. Flour duh ana
slesdy; tioward-suses aud western supsr,
t26a3a7S; do. extra. EaS3o0: do. fanlls,
S.,oa}AbDi city milo super. taS7aks.60: DO
extra. taaiats do no brands. tLesaii5o; Pa
ispsso supsristlye patent. hio: do. family,
amber. Soasic.; western duil: IA. winter rsd'
spot, 79t emo; XoVomi,oP n0k s>1O.es na-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE. AND RICH
K0KD STOCK EXCHANGES.
Grain, Provisions, Gotten, Tobacco. rur'
pentine, Rosin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets.
ny tnlepranh 10 Tie DisratchI

INV YORK, October 2l.-The stock market
was less active to-day, and while the range Of
Trices WAS higher Than on any day this week,
the fluctuations were narrow except for a few
speciGities. There was general Improvement
TN the forenoon. which, heweyer, was not main
tanned In the afternoon. The news % the day
was generally Of a favorable nature, and the
trunk-line meeting. trsnsconttnental negOtia-
lions and attempts 20 bTir about harmony be-
tween Pacific Mail and Canadian Pacific all hai
an Influence upon prices for good. Movements
in the active list, however were very sluggish.
and the only important changes In quotations
We're made in inactive stocks which were AZ
fccted by special causes. The opening WAS
firm 20 strong at advances over yesteriay's
final figures Of from \ 10 v per cent There
was an active business Tor q short time. after
which Il became only fairly active, and At
times duh. The early gains were not well
maintained, and small declines were made In
the frs. few minutes, after which prices again
rose and slowly Cropt up until nearly O'Clock,
when the best figures were generally reached.
The market then ssgged on, though the pro-
gross Was very slow until In the last hour. when
a mere deciied decline set in. which carried
prices back TO last evenings figures. In tho
majority ~ cases the close WAS quiet but heavy.
Total sales $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK, October 2l.-AOon-StOcks quiet
and nrm. Money easy as las per cent. EX-
chsnge--LoDg. six; short, 4s5S. Govern
mcnts dun.
Hceninq.-EXchsnge dun and unchanged.
Money easy at -. 40 closing 0rerod AZ per
cont Sub-Treasury ha'ances-GOld, Sl622l6,-
600: currency, sll.'lS,OOO. Governments dun;
4 per cents, 1861 ~ per cents, los. Sts'e
t,s,,a ,toes s,og in5Ll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22

Barge Wyoming, Donly. Philadelphia, coal,
5. II. Halves,
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke, Couch. New York, NOR
chandise and passengers, q. w. Allen & Co.
agents
steamer Ashland, Tannill, Philadelphia, mer.
chandise aud passengers, j. W. McCarrick.
agent
steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, United states
mail, merchandise and passengers, L. X. Tsr
tlm- sgent
Schooner Three Brothers. Peterson, Norfolk,
coal, Chesapeake and Ohio railway; vessel,
curtis 4 Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
PORT OF NEWPORT NKws. OCTOBER 81, 1857.
lBy telegraph


Steamship Alicia. Norfolk, TO load graln.
Steamship Huge, Non .oik, TO Il al cotton.
Steamship seneca, Walker, New York, and
sailed for West pout
Schooner Maud, sanre, lumber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-22
COTTON ERPOEI

Market firm.
receipts.
s balee.
QCoTkTIoNa
MTDDLlNd. % 3-l6c.
Low hIDDr fsg.--S l2-l6,.
GOOD ORDISARY.-h l-l6c.
Western Kansas world., 1887-01-15
Anecdotes of Justice Bradley.

Anecdotes of Justice Bradley.
Ben: Perley Poore.
Mr.. Justice Bradley, of the supreme
court. is frsil, slender man, something
like Mr.. Evarts, but without that persua.
sive, intense style which makes Mr.
Evarts power before jury. He Il
somewhat quick tempered, and number
of good stories are told at his expense.
Once when he went into lawyers Office
in New York and borrowed new legal
work for reference, but finding several
advertising pages inserted at the end
where the index should have been, he
tore them out in disgust, SAYING: "They
amt law and 70 man has right to force
his wares upon you.
On another occasion, when he was
going from Newark to Trenton to argue
q case, his wife stopped him at the door
and begged him to go upstairs and put
on new pair Of pantaloons in place OF
the old ones which he had on. He re-
luctantly did so, but when he hurried to
the depot he was moment or two late
for the train. Returning to his house,
he went upstairs, put on his old panta-
looms again, and taking the new ones
which had lcaused the trouble he tore
them into half dozen pieces withoat
saving a word.
Western Kansas world., 1887-01-15
Mr.. spurgeon Failing.

London Truth.
1t is al unpleasant thing to say Of q
great man that age has set its mark upon
his intellect. When, however, the great
man is not only going wrong, but per-
verting others by the magic of his
name, it becomes necessary to speak the
truth. Mr.. Spurgeon is too evidently
thus afflicted, As some other great lib
erals have done before now he has be-
come reactionary in his old age, and as
he becomes more reactionary he also be-
comes moro intolerable and dogmatic.
Mr.. Beecher has ventured to express
certain views on the doctrine of punish
ment and the relations of science and re-
igion. It may be that they are not
essential to salvation. It may, on the
other hand, be that by reason of them
Mr.. Beecher viii perish everlastingly.
Mr.. Spurgeon evidently holds the latter
opinion. Instead, however, of leaving
his brother divine to his fate, he thinks
it right to peri fJrm the public insult Of
praying for him from the pulpit Such
an exhibition of childish self-suficiency
should surely undeceive those who have
been mislea by Mr.. Spurgeon's equally
indecent attack on Mr.. Gladstone.
Western Kansas world., 1887-01-15
Badly Mixed.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Disheertened missionary, returning
10 his field after years of absence: "Oh,
unhappy men, you have lapsed into
error and darkness and paganism
sgainp Chief heather spologetically
swell you see, after you went away a
Catholic missionary came along and told
iAs the bad place was full of Methodists,
aud 80 he scared us into his communion;
then he went away and Presbyterian
came along and walked as up on regen-
GRAFTON, adoption, and election, and we
joined his church; then an Episcopalian
came and we burned our Westminsters
and stocked up on Lrayer-books; then
he left and Baptist landed and walked
Us into the water and baptized us right,
and we'd about got settled when New
Congregationalist came over and told us
that 30 long as we were heathen we had
. dead sure thing Of going to heaven;
but II we become Christians we had to
walk mighty straight or go to the ever,
lasting bonfire. So we ate him up,
burned our bibles, and resumed bust
ness at the old stand. Boys, put the
parson in the cage and fat him up for
Thanksgiving day"
Western Kansas world., 1887-01-15
A Michigan Woman.

A few days ago when a Michigan
banker closed his door against deposi-
tors, woman who had $500 on deposit
took revolver and sailed up to bis
house. The banker wasn't at home, but
bis wife was. She had on q pair'of $500
diamonds and 5000 gold watch, and q
couple of bracelets worth 500 apiece.
'Shed - observed the woman with the
revolver. "Whatp 81 want that jewel
ry as security for my money, and I'm in
hurry" She got it, but she had not
held it twenty -four hours before it was
quietly redeemed, and she was asked to
keep mum.
Western Kansas world., 1887-01-15
Sit Down Girls,
Bah New York Star,

Babbling Bah New York Star,
I heard funny story the other day
about an old darky preacher in Balti.
more. Revival was going on, and LOT
of white women, inclined to be rather
bad behaved, were standing on the back
benches looking at the mourners. The
old preacher in a most oourtly way, said
"Will the young ladies on the back
benches please sit down." The only
answer was giggle. Losing little of
his temper and some of his politeness,
he called out: "Girls, sit DOWN. The
same giggle was the response. Then
with righteous wrath he thundered
out: "Hussies. sit r. And every one of
them dropped in their seats. This is old
English, but one hears considerable of it
through Maryland and Virginia.